11
SPOKANE CHOSEN
BY ROTARY CLUBS
hours and there was no abatement to
night. The Southern Pacific canyon
route was blockaded tonight by two
landslides, one between Kennet and
Coram, another between Coram and
Keswick. Both slides are In the re
gion where smelter smoke in times
past stripped all vegetation from the
mountainsides, thua permitting water
to run off with a rush. It is believed
the railroad win be opened by morn
ing. The northbound Shasta limited and
Dunsmuir local were sidetracked in
Redding tonight. Number 13. passen
ger, was at Kennet. Nearly five inches
of rain fell in Kennet yesterday and
more than four Inches today. The river
there is up 18 Vi feet and rising a foot
hourly.
RAIL AUTO TESTED
An Unusual Sale of . Fine Floor Rugs at Jenning's
Hood River Country Appears
Like Fairyland on Trip.
Portland Asks for Northwest
Conference in 1 91 9 and Sev
eral Delegates Are Heard. "
CAR MOST COMFORTABLE
THE SUNDAY pREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 25, 1017.
ELECTRIC ROSES ATTRACT
Support or Convention Is Given to
Salt Lake City in Effort to Get
International Session for
1018--Mr. Raker Talks.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Keb. 24. (Spe
cial.) fcpokane, Wah., was selected as
the scene f the Northwest conference
of Rotary Clubs for next year by the
delegates at the conference here today,
bJt Portland put in a bid for the meet
Ins place of the Rotary clubs of the
Northwest for the year 1919.
This was the principal event of the
morning session. of the conference held
today, when delegates were present
from the chief cities in the provinces
of Alberta and Britih Columbia and
the states of "Washington and Oregon.
The Portland delegation numbered 42
and was distinguished by the fact that
each delegate wore a red rose with an
electric flashlight In the center as em
blematic of the Itoso City.
Portland Relocates Speak.
Charles E. Cochran, president of the
Portland Rotary Club, was one of the
chief speakers during the afternoon
session of the conference and the res
olution he moved at the end of his
speech, "That the International Rotary
Club convention should pay the ex
penses of the district governors of the
convention." was carried unanimously.
tSeorge L. Baker of the Portland dele
gation made an address on "Communi
ty Beautifying" and Charles Bird and
C. B. Waters, of Portland, also spoke.
The morning session of the confer,
cue was presided over by President
V, J. MeCioughan, of the Vancouver
Rotary Club, and" the session was
opened by an invocation by Rev.
Father O'JBoyle.
Salt Iiakf Wants Convention.
Purely Rotarlan business occupied the
session and matters discussed and res
olutions adopted will be submitted be
fore the next convention of the Inter
national body.
R. H. Shaffer, of Tacoma, was elected
governor for district No. 15. which
embraces the Pacific Northwest Rotary
clubs, at the afternoon session. F.
.Schramm, of Salt Lake City, asked the
co-operation of the conference In the
endeavor of the mountain city to obtain
the international convention for 1918.
This was readily promised.
Two resolutions were adopted at the
nfternoon session. The first compli
mented the Oregon Legislature in pass
ing the bill for the appropriation of
$45,000 for the Pacific Northwest Tour
ist Association. The second was a res
olution of hope that the Legislatures
of Washington and British Columbia
would follow the lead set by Oregon.
Close to 7000 Rotarians took part
In the banquet served in the Hotel Van
couver tonight, when what is said to
be the largest single steak dinner ever
served in America was placed before
the dinners.
The Portland delegation made the hit
cf the day with its allegorical "stunt"
on the "Universality of Rotary." Ro
tarians from Portland have decided to
stop over and will leave for the south
tomorrow, arriving in the Rpse City
on Monday morning.
POTATO CLUBS FORMED
BOYS AND GIRLS IN DESCHUTES
ORGANIZE FOR WORK.
Each Member "Will Grow One-Eighth
of an Acre and Keep Accurate Cost
Account Throughout Season.
REDMOND, Or., Feb. 24. (Special.)
bounty Snperlntendent J. Alton
Thompson and County Agriculturist R.
A. Blanchard have been busy organiz
ing Industrial clubs In Deschutes
County. Four clubs were formed with
a total membership of 34 boys and
girls who will raise potatoes this year
for competition in the state prize.
Clubs were formed at Bend, Deechutes
and Tumalo. The Pilot Butte Potato
Club elected Ray Wornstaff president
and Jessie Stooky secretary. The Juni
per Cove Potato Club named Clyde
Smith for president and Mildred Witte-
man for secretary. The Deschutes Po
tato Club elected Katharine Red
field and Edith Gray to fill their re
spective offices while the Tumalo Po
tato Club made Holbert Wallace pres
ident and Wayne Wright secretary.
The plan of these boys' and girls'
clubs primarily is to instill a love of
agriculture within the young people, to
teach them to use their hands profit
ably, and to establish a uniform grade
of potato and demonstrate its value in
the county.
Each member will grow one-eighth of
an acre and perform the major part of
the work, keeping accurate cost ac
count and notes in growth throughout
the entire season.
The State offers two prizes. One Is a
trip to the State Fair at Salem where
the boy or girl will have all expenses
paid. The other Inducement entails
all expenses paid to the State Agri
cultural College at Corvallis for the
two weeks' Instruction at the Summer
School.
LINER'S OFFICERS ENLIST
Great Northern's Men Now Members
of Naval Reserve.
HONOLULU, Feb. 24 The officers
of the liner Great Northern, which sails
tomorrow for Kan Francisco. were
sworn in here today as officers of the
Naval Reserve.
Captain Ahman was given the rank
of lieutenant-commander and the oth
er officers were graded proportionate
ly. A number of the crew also en
listed in the reserve.
WILLIAM DARLING BURIED
Rev. AVard MacHenry Officiates and
Committal in Charge of Masons.
The funeral of the late William
Machine Proves So Satisfactory That
Suggestion for Line Cp Colum
bia River Gorge Has Been
Heard Frequently.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) Aboard the recently purchased
second rail automobile of the Mount
Hood Railroad Company, out on its
trial trip over the valley line, which
penetrates the fruit districts as far as
Parkdale, a rarty of local men last
Tuesday were privileged to participate
In one of the most uninue Joy rides any
of them had ever experienced.
The "sugar snow." big flaked and
clinging like a floury paste to every
thing it touched, covered the entire
earth's surface and every bit of in
vesting . vegetation and foliage. Tele
phone and telegraph wires had become
PHILOMATH HIGH SCHOOL WINS DEBATING CHAMPIONSHIP OF
SOUTH WILLAMETTE DISTRICT.
-t - -"-t if
L: L J55f"
Ton ICma von Lehe, Lender of Xea-aflve Team; Roy W. Glass, Superintendent
Nrhools and Coach; Ulailix Ward, Colleague on Negative Team. Bottom
Frank Palmer, Leader Afflrmajlve Tram, and Stable Jones, Colleague on
Affirmative Tram.
PHILOMATH, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) Philomath High School debaters
have won the championshK of the South Willamette district by defeating A 1
bany and Eugene High Schools by seven out of a possible eight points. In
the first series of debates Corvallis High was defeated and in the second
Philomath tied with Albany. The first of the lnterdistrict debates will be
held at Philomath, the team here taking the negative against North Bend.
Darling was held yet-terday at the
chapel of J. P. Finley & Son. Rev. Ward
W. MacHenry officiating. Mrs. Fred L.
Olson sang, "Beautiful Isle of Some
where," and "Lead, Kindly Light." Pall
bearers were: Fred L. Olson, H. W.
Evans. George L. Himes, C. E. Bohl
man. H. A. Kirkland and I Lauridsen.
Servicesat the grave were conducted
by Columbia Lodge, No. 114, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons. Interment
was In Riverview Cemetery.
Mr. Darling is survived by two sie
ters and a brother, Mrs. M. K. Hender
son, Mrs. Frances Carey and T. C.
Darling, of Portland.
FILIPINO ARMY ACT PASSED
Island Congress Refuses Fund
Maintain German Sailors.
to
ft ACTIVE L1FK PASSED IN WEST fV .
I SINCE 1S33.
Tracks Covered by Slide.
REDDING, Cal.. Feb. 24. (Special.)
A terrific rain storm has swept over
Northern California for the last 14
DOESN'T COST MUCH
TO TRY IT
Tells How to Take Soreness
From a Corn and Lift It
Right Out.
Hospital records show that 'every
time you cut a corn you invite lock
jaw or blood poison, which Is needless,
says a Cincinnati authority, who telle
you that a quarter ounce of a drug
called freezone can be obtained at lit
tle cost from the drug store, but Is
sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard
or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply a few drops of
this on a tender, aching corn and the
soreness Is instantly relieved. Shortly
v. the entire corn can be lifted out, root
and all. without pain.
This drug ie sticky, but dries at once.
and ia claimed to. just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even irri
tating the surrounding tissue or skip
If your wife wears high heels sb.
will be glad to know, of this. Adv,
MANTLA, Feb. 24. The bill intro
duced by Manuel L. Queszon, President
of the Senate, authorizing the organ
ization of a Philippine army division of
25,000 men In accordance with the Na
tional defense act, has been approved
by the special session, of Congress.
.The Congress did not approve Gov
ernor Harrison's recommendation for
an appropriation of funds for mainte
nance of the German seamen who were
removed from the German merchant
men in Philippine waters.
French aviation experts have per
fected a 30-cyllnder motor that pro
duces 100-horsepower.
F .
' "- -
1
1
A t
If..
3
f if-
Henry II. Pearaton.
BANDON, Or., Feb. 24 (Spe
cial.) Henry H. Pearson, who
died recently at Bandon, Or., was
born In Chautauqua County, New
York, May 14, 1833. At the age
of 9 he removed with his parents
to Northwestern Missouri. In 1853
he crossed the plains to Oregon.
settling five miles west of Port
land. In 1855 he enlisted in Com
pany D, First Regiment Oregon
Mounted Volunteers, and served
against the Indians principally in
the Yakima Valley. In 1859 he
joined in the rush to the gold
fields of Fraser River in British
Columbia, and In 1861 he mined at
Florence and Elk City, Idaho. He
was married In 1867 to Miss Mar
tha C. Pearson, of Philomath,
Or. In 1873 he moved to Wash
ington Territory, settling -near
Waitsburg. In 1873 he helped
drive about 100 ponies to Illinois
and Indiana, returning by wagon
in 1877. The next year he moved
to Grangeville, Idaho, where he
lived until 1893, when he returned
4 to Oregon, settling near Marion.
where he resided until 1909, when
t he came to Bandon. He is eur-
T vived by his widow, two sons.
I one grandson and one grand
daughter.
A
- I .
jdl
suspended cables of whiteness. While
the under brandies of firs and pines,
in contrast with the blanket of white,
seemed a Idarker green than usual,
every bough was bent with its bur
den of adhesive snowflakes. The hut
of the laborer and the grander resi
dence of the orcliardist all were cov
ered with "the beautiful."
Sun on Snow Beautiful. .
The journey from here to Parkdale.
beginning at an elevation of 101 feet
and ending at efn altitude of 1700 feet,
was like a trip of exploration through
an unknown land. One of the mem
bers of the party compared the snow
covered Hood River Valley to a fairy
land and. indeed, the white-robed
clumps of Oregon grape and scrub
pines had the appearance of elflns on
parade.
For a rare 10 minutes, while the Dig
rail motorcar was stopped at the Park
dale station, the sun dispersed the snow
clouds and the earth's surface and
scintillating branches took on an In
comparable brilliancy.
But on Tuesday, except at rare In
tervals, was one of steady snowfall.
As the big vehicle. Its 40-horsepower
engine chugging along with a merry
song, hastened over the line of steel
rails, the huge flakes of "sugar snow"
piled up on every hand.
Passenger Are Comfortable.
To a pedestrian the velocity of a
prevailing southwest wind was scarce
ly perceptible, but the reeze became a
hurricane in the face of the car and
the wet snowflakes piled up to a half
Inch depth on the front of the ma-
cmne and the chauffeur, Albert Shere,
found it necessary frequently to wipe
away the deposit, that he might see
the track ahead.
The snow flurries, however In t,
way affected the comfort of the car's
pttssengers. xne chassis and ma
chinery of the powerful machine, which
will carry in comfort 26 passengers.
are from a White truck. a fn..
wheeled pony truck has been placed
under the front of the car. while large
flanged drive wheels conduct the car
swiftly over the rails.
.The body, with its seats ni
aisle In every way like a comfortable
railway coach, was conKtmoteri in
Seattle. The car was asspmhioH
Portland by the White Company and
with members of the State Ruiin..
Commission and prominent O.-w. li
& N. officials aboard, was brought here
last Monday by its own power over
the O.-W. R. &. N. Railway. It Is stated
that the new method of transporta
tion has suggested itself favorably to
O-W. R. & N. officials and it to pre
dicted that similar cars will be in serv
ice on that line In the near future, of
fering tourists a convenient and com
fortable method of seeing the sights
of the Columbia River Gorge. .
The guests of the railway company
aboard the car on Its trial trip were
escorted at Dee through the big mill
of the Oregon Lumber Company.
The personnel of the party carried
on the trial trip was: C. A. Bell. County
Judge Blowers, C. D. Nickelsen. Joe p.
Thomison. Ashley Wilson, superinten
dent of the line, all of Hood River;
County Commissioner Hannum, of
Parkdale: W. A. Van 6coy. moving pic
ture photographer, and L Littlepage,
a representative of the White Motor
Car Company, of Portland.
SPY SUSPECT IS ARRESTED
Munitions Inspector Believed by Po
lice to Be German Agent.
. CHESTER, Pa., Feb. 24. Suspected of
being a German agent. George Koob, of
Philadelphia, an inspector at the Eddy
stone Munition Company, was arrested
at the plant here today. Koob, who
says he Is a native American, but
whom the police say was born in Ger
mnny and came to this country shortly
after the outbreak of the war. had
his possession papers which justified
his arrest. It Is alleged. On Instruc
tion of the Federal officials the police
declined ' to' reveal the nature of the
documents. Koob has been employed
lat the plant two weeks.
.According 10 jonn jaenor, a private
detective, he passed shells that were
imperfect.
T
The
Home
of Good
Furniture
- MM
!iiiaui.liaiili(llinyjjjlniiiiLC
Liberal
Credit
to
All
Limited Number of Fine Body Brussels Rugs at Less Than Present Wholesale Prices
TVf ONDAY MORNING we will place on sale, for a limited
J-'-- time a number of best quality Body Brussels Rug's of
standard makes, including Bigelow Bagdad, Bigelow Middle
sex and W. & J. Sloane's Amsterdam in new Spring patterns.
This is another demonstration '
of ability of this, house to
undersell at a time when the
great mills are making almost
daily advances in price ad-
9x12 Best Body Brussels Rugs, special $:JO.."0
8-3x10-6 Best Body Brussels Bugs, special... .' . . $21.."0
6x9 Best Body Brussels Rugs, special..: $S2.."0
4-6x7-6 Best Body Brussels Rugs, special $11.50
vances almost double those of the past few months.
We foresaw these advances and ordered thousands of dollars'
worth of rugs at old prices. The special prices we are mak
ing on rugs now would be unusual even under normal condi
tions. Under present condi
tions the saving to our cus
tomers is tremendous. See
some of these rugs displayed
in one of our Washington-st.
windows note the prices.
If 1;-: -A "5 v iV
Sale of White Enamel Furniture
'T'HIS week we offer white enamel bedroom furniture at decided
reductions from regular prices. A few pieces are displayed in
one of our Fifth-street windows.
$11 White Enamel Dressing Table with 16x20 oval CIA OCT
beveled French plate mirror. Special pAUoO
$20 -White Enamel Colonial Chiffonier with 14x18 2- A Qf
beveled French plate mirror. Special .....PAtcOU
$21.50 White Enamel Chiffonier with 16x20 beveled Q-l Q or
French plate mirror. Special J)AOO0
$22 White Enamel Colonial Princes Dresser with CI ft QfZ
.18x36 beveled French plate mirror. Special JX0OJ
$12.50 White Enamel Bed in beautiful Mission design. CQ 7A
Special ipU 4 U
$1 White Enamel Bedroom Rocker. Specially priced Qf) Qjr
now at .fpmdmUtJ
$4 White Enamel Bedroom Chair to match. Special at QQ PTfT
only..... .....V
The Grafonola
We have just received
a big shipment of new
Columbia Grafonolas
of the same model as
the Illustration. We
show them in mahogany, satin
walnut and in oak in either
fumed or golden wax finish.
Special Offer: Leader Grafo
nola, 20 Columbia Selections and
300 Needles
$81.50
$3'DOWN-$5 A MONTH
We have a full stock of genuine
Columbia Reeordsj New records
received monthly.
See Grafonola Window Display.
We call especial attention to our
exhibit of fine overstuffed living-room
furniture, gathered
from the best makers, East and
West. We also make furniture
to order, thus allowing you to
select your own upholstery ma
terials from our immense stock.
Tea Wagons
Regular $16.50 Tea Wagons in
solid quartered oak or solid ma
hogany; 16x20 top, 14-inch ar
tillery wheels with extra heavy
rubber tire. Spe-. GJ1 1 OA
Lcially priced only P ill
H o u s e f u r nishings
In our basement salesrooms
we show complete lines of kitch
en granite ware, aluminum ware
and table china and glass ware.
We make a specialty of Edwin
N. Knowles & Company's American-made
vitreous china.
Steel Bed Special
Regular $12.50 White Enamel
Steel Beds; 2-inch continuous
posts with 5 filler rods and
large ball-bearing brass cas
ters. Special this
week
$9.35
Lace Curtain Sale
Dozens of pairs of handsome
Battenberg lace curtains on sale
this week at reduced prices. Are
shown on second floor.
$2.25 Lace Curtains, pair .SI. 75
$3.00 Lace Curtains, pair $2.10
$5.00 Lace Curtains, pair $;S.30
$6.50 Lace Curtains, pair S1.50
$7.50 Lace Curtains, pair $5.5()
$12.00 Lace Curtains, pr. $8.50
Blanket Sale
Genuine Oregon Gray All
Wool Blankets Reduced.
$6.75 Blankets, pair $5.50
$7.50 Blankets, pair $6.00
$8.50 Blankets, pair $0.50
$10.00 Blankets, pr S7.SO
Duplex Alcazar
Two Ranges in One
The homes of today ir belna; up
plied Willi rang-en which, burn botli
coal and ens. because they, offer
"Comfort," "Convenience" and
"Kconomy" all 4he year round.
IfYouWanttheBest
you will ret a PUPLKX ATXTAZATl
for your home. It ia the only range
that is complete in itself. Not a.
part needs to be removed or re
placed, either In the oven or on the
cookiiitr top, and it Is only 42 inches
Ions. You simply "PVLiU or PUSH
A LEVEH" and the oven is ready
for use with any fuel. It is as easy
as tnrntna; on or off the water lu
the kitchen fink. Come in and aee
this really wonderful ranate.
The range here illustrated baa a
polished steel top; it is porcelain
trimmed and has nickel fittings
throughout. It is conveniently
equipped with a top oven broiler in
the warming closet.
Price $90.00
For country homes and those not
connected with pas service we show
an Alcasar Duplex fitted with the
late automatic kerosene burners
which Rive all the advantages of gas
burners.
WK SRLL THIS KIK II 5(CB OV
I.IHKItAI, TKIOIS AMI Vi 1-3 Will,
TAK K Xtlll OLD R;E IV I'AHl'
I'AIMG.M' KOK A AbW 0E.
enry Jennin
g &
Nine Floors
HEHDERS OF THE CHEATER PORTI.ASD ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON STREET AT FIFTH
ons
Nine Floors
RAHSPORT
IS
SUNK
Only 2 of 1000 Soldiers Are
Saved After U-Boat Attack.
Mrs. Matilda, Lamon, mother of Mrs. B.
R. Bradley, of this city, and Mrs. H.
K. Lundy. of Portland. A widower and
two other daughters and a eon sur
vive. Mrs. Lamon was well known in
food River and Portland.
Mrs. Lundy and Mrs. Bradley were
both with their mother at the end.
TROOPS GOING TO SAL0NIKI
Italian Transport Minas Destroyed.
Large Quantity of Ammunition
and 3,000,000 Marks in
Gold Are Carried.
BERLIN, Feb. 23. (By wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.. Feb. 24. The Admiralty
announced today that the Italian trans
port Mlnas. carryintr 1000 soldiers to
Salontkt. has been sunk and that all on
board except two men perished.
An announcement by the Admiralty
says the transport Mlnas carried a
largre quantity of ammunition and
3,000.000 marks in gold.
The announcement follows:
"A German submarine on February
17 sank by a torpedo in the Mediter
ranean the Italian transport steamer
Minas, 2864 tons. The steamer was
bound to. galonikl. She carried 1000
troops, a large quantity of ammunition
and 3.000,000 marks worth of gold.
The steamer's crew and the troops
on board perished with the exception of
two men who were rescued by the sub-.
marine.
'The destruction of the MHnas was
reported previously,1 but only now have
the details become Known.
Tha sinking of the Minas was an
nounced officially in Paris on Wednes
day.
MRS. MATILDA LAMON DIES
Woman Known in Hood River and
Portland Is Stricken.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Feb. 24. (Spe
fial.) News has been received here of
the death at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, of
RAILWAY FUND IS SLOW
Work on Straliorn Project May Jfot
Begin Marcli 1.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 24.
(Sppcial.) Captain Siemens,- chairman
of the general committee in charge of
the Strahorn railroad activities here,
and who has recently taken over the
task of completing the $75,000 terminal
fund by subscription here and through
out the county, has announced that he
is making some progress. He says that
he has but approximately $10,000 yet to
raise if one or two parties who have
promised to contribute considerable
sum do not fall him.
-"We are getting a little dally." said
Mr. Siemens, but "the progress is
not entirely satisfactory to insure the
starting of work here March 1. as was
contemplated."
W. J. Long, representing the bond
ing house of Spitzer-Rorick & Co., of
Toledo. O.. I? here in the Interests of
$325 Piano for $145 Cash
r
his company, whose bid for tha JS00,
000 bond it-sue of the city was recently
accepted.
WILSON, SENATORS CONFER
Discussion, Bclnjr Neither on Laws
Xor Foreign Affairs, Not Disclosed.
"WASHINGTON". "?eb. 24. President
Wilson this afternoon bad a half hour's
conference with Chairman Stone, of the
Senate foreign relations committee;
Vice-President Marshall. Senator Sauls
bury, president pro tempore of the
Senate, and Senators James. Pomcrene.
Hollis and Swanson. It was said the
conference did not discuss the present
legislative situation nor the interna
tional situation.
Its object was not disclosed.
DONT FORGET THAT THE
Factory Sample
Shop
formerly at 342 Alder st., across
from the Fantages Theater
Has Removed
TO 286 MORRISON STREET.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder
Trouble?
Pain or dull ache in the back la often
evidence of kidney trouble. It is Na
ture's timely warning to show you that
tha track of health is not clear.
Danger Slgaalau
If these danger signals are unheeded
mora eerloua results may be expected;
kidney trouble In its worst form may
steal upon you.
Thousands of people have testified
that the mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, is soon realised
that it stands the highest for its re
markable curative effect In the most
distressing cases. If you need a medi
cine, you should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame hack Is only one of many symp
toms of kidney trouble. Other symp
toms showing that you may need
Swamp-Root are. being subject to em
barrassing and frequent bladder trou-
Come and see how modern a piano
$145 cash will buy here. You will find
stored pianos here that you can buy
for $J3. $43. $65; more modern ones for
t'ja. $145 and $160 for which you need
puy 432 to $373 art piano stores.
.SKUHITV STOKACiK CO,
Fourth at Washington.
bles day and night, irritation, sediment,
etc.
Lack of control, smarting, uxic acid,
dizziness. Indigestion, sleeplessness,
nervousness, sometimes the heart acts
badly, rheumatism, bloating, lack of
ambition, may ba losa of fleeh, sallow
complexion.
Prevaleaey ef Ktdner Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing Increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common
diseases that prevail, they are some
times the last recognized by patients,
who very oftea content themselves with
doctorlsK tke rffetrta. while the original
d I it rate may constantly undermine tha
system.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but remem
ber tha name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address. Binghamton. N.
Y which you will find on every bottle.
SPECIAL NOTE Tou may obtain a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by enclos
ing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the op
portunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will al?o send
you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of
prateful letters received from men and women who any they found Swamn
Jtoot to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder trouble. The
value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are
advised to send for a sample eize bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton. N. Y. Be sure to Bay you read this offer in TUo Portland Sunday Ore
(onlao. t